Ok VOLUME XXXVII
Library Long* Farmi
Lonprwood College, Farmville, Va., October 2, 1957
Brierley Edits 9 58 Virginian
The Four Freshmen will appear In person in Jarman Auditorium. Oct. 10 at 8 p. m. The performance is being sponsored by the following organizations for the benefit of the Dabney S. Lancaster Scholarship Fund: The Student Government, Alpha Kappa Gamma. A. A. Council, House Council, Y.W.C.A , sophomore. junior, anrl senior classes, and all eight social sororities and tba Pan Hellenic Council. Tickets are now on sale at $2.00 per person.
Ann Brierley. a senior day student majoring In Biology, formerly USlftant editor of the 1958 Virginian. l.as recniily been appointed editor of this publication. The appointment Came as a result of Carol Stroupe Wirt's failure to return to Longwood this fall. A Milting Ann with the publication of the 1968 Virginian will be Betsy Rnckntan as Literary Editor. Jane Kell as Photography Editor, and Van Thacker as Art Editor. Also. Shirkv Hauptman as Business Manager, and Dot Boswell as Assistant BlIttoOM Manager. Senior Representative is Margie Ciismond. and Junior Representatives are Weedie Norman and Nancy Knowles. Sophomore Representatives are Helen No Immediate danger of the Wanfo, Barbara Bishop. Martha1 spread of Asian flu is present on Clark, and Nancy Donaldson. | this campus. According to the colMHt.rkle To Advise IflflC physician, Dr. John G. GraziMr. Thomas A. MrCorkle. pro"!ani. there are only a few probable
Asian Flu Vaccine Not Avalable Yet
fessor of Chemistry and Physics; Mr Foster B Gresham. assistant profoaor of English: and Miss Virginia Bed'ord. associate professor of Art are staff advisors. Mr. MrCorkle will serve as general advisor. Mrs. Gresham as literary advisor, and Miss Bedford as art ad-
No. l
Cappings Mark Year's Opening Lankford Presides At Senior Capping
Period Of Ratlins To Reach Climax As Sophs Prepare
Anothf school session at Longvood College was 'f'icially begun with the two traditional capoings taking place. On September 19, the High and Mighty" Sophomore Class capped the freshmen tl the knal Rat Capping. On September 23. In Jarman Auditorium, Dr. Francis G. Lankford capped the membets of th" senior class. In this traditional college ceremony, approximately 130 seniors were capped to commemorate the j beginning of their senior year. Dixie j ILlliaid opened the program with a I solo, followed by a devotional led i by Rev. Hudgins. pastor of the | Methodist Church. After the capping ( , ceremony, Dr. Lankford addressed | I the Senior Class, I
cawg rpported g v,rglnla a& of September 30. Notwithstanding all the publicity and almost frantic requests for inoculations with Asian Flu vaccine, it simply Is not available In sufPat Walton, editor-in-ch'ef of the ficient amounts for general adminisColonnade, Longwood College's littration. The public, and that invlaaf erary magazine, announces this Ann. bagfceM holding the position cludes our college community, week that the first Issue is expected of editor of the 1988 Virginian, , has to wait Its turn. to be out November 20. Dr. Grazlanl advises that each holds office In Pi Delta Epsilon and Featured in the November publiSigma Sigma Sigma. She is also a student get the Asiatic Flue vaccine 1, from her family physician if at all cation will be a series of articles member of Canterbury Club. Pi on fine arts including music, dance, —Camera Artist Gamma Mu. the Longwood Library' possible. He reports that 100 doses of the flu vaccine are expected to literature and art. The center PRESIDENT LANKFORD caps senior class president, Shirley League, and the Cotillion Club. I come in here at any time. But if spread will add a touch of art and more comes later, there will still perhaps humor with pictures and Hauptman, as her "Y" Little Sister, Carolyn Dellavrn, looks on. not be enough doses to take care cartoons. Besides serving as editor of the , of all the students who have asked Colonnade. Pat Walton, a Senior And cameras will soon begin for it at this time. If a person should contract the from Covington. is a member of Pi to flash as the new 1958 Virdisease, it is a comparatively mild Delta Epsilon. Beorc Eh Thom. and ginian staff gets the yearbook's plans underway. Subscriptions type of flu, but it will put a patient Kappa Delta Pi as well as technical director of Longwood Players. to the annual are now being to bed for about a week with a Assisting Pat In various departseven to ten day recovery period. taken. Members of this group The flu vaccine is distributed on ments are Carolyn Waugaman. manwill continue to keep receipt a percentage basis, that is. the aging editor, Amy McFall. art; books ready for writing until amount of vaccine a state receives. Judy Alexander, essay: Nancy Bin- There are many new additions Professor of Biology was awarded and replacements to the Longwood a B.S. degree from Wagner College, tba first of November. The cost is In accordance to population.; beck, poetry; Molly Workman, re- College faculty and staff for the and a Ph.D. degree from Duke Unlof the Virginian is set at $8 00. Armed forces have first priority for view: Evelyn Roache. short story veisity. where he has been a graduAlthough the theme and de- the vaccine. Next in line are the editor: Betty Griggs, business 1957-58 session. B. Wilson succeeds ate student since 1952. dication of the yearbook will doctois. nurses, staffs of hospitals, manager: Mary Ellen Moore. cir-; Miss Ruthcleaves as the Dean of X.IM.II O'Bler not be revealed until the book patients with chest and heart dis- culation manager: and Barbara Mis8 Rutn Women and associate professor of Mr. Aaron O'Bler comes to Longis prgggnttd to the student ease, diabetic, the very old. the Rossiter. head typist. Education. wood as research assistant to Dr. body next spring, the '58 staff jvery young, pregnant women, key Dr. Richard K. Meeker, professor Richard B. Brooks Brumfleld In his work for the has begun work along this line. municipal and institutional person- of English, serves as faculty adMr. Richard B. Brooks, the new Atomic Energy Commission Mr. nel, and then the general public. visor. associate Professor of Education O'Bier received his B.A. and M.A. comes to Longwood from the Col- degrees from the University ol lege of William and Mary, where he Richmond and has been an Instruchas been located for the past several tor in Biology In the 8chool of Mr. Brooks received his Phai macy at the Medical College of By 1.IXDA DOLES B P K del : i from Sp-in«.'ield Coli Continued on page 4i One newcomer to Longwood "s and M.A. degree from the
Walton Announces Publication Plans
Flash! Flash!
Faculty, Staff Acquire Thirteen New Members
Rat Daj Cumin:: SIU»I Rat Capping was the opening oi the period of ratting which leads up to Rat Day, which will plaoe Saturday. October 5, As the theme ol thla yea. \ Ral Day, the i freshmen will be "Wo: ins" The materials needed for tli* costume I are: l roll of red crape paper, light I weight cardboard paper, BCOtch tape or stapler, pipe cleaners, belt, red construction paper and a long red balloon. The price f,„- these articles is not to exceed SO cents. , Freshmen are allowed to go in with I friends to buy these articles. The costume will be demonstrated at a class meeting before Hat Day. The Red and White aonfl la to be ,sung to the tune ol "Glowworm." t Freshmen are required to memor |ize and bo able to recite "Joan of Arc." Patron Saint of Longwood College, and the Rat D.i „ off "Joan of Arc" Is as follows "Who In the moment of Victory
Romania InaoooaaHiVi to ramty and
hate. Who in the midst of popular enthusiasm Lives in humility and prayer. Who in the universal crush of ambition Covets neither profit nor honour." The sign off is: I. Rat , from . am a seditious, socialistic, freshman and seem to sense that the anneal Inn ally, sagacious sophomores stand stable, steadfast, and staunch since stratosphere Started. Such singular stamina surely speaks splendid MM cess. Sophomores should really sever all connections with silly, I b.il low freshmen, since they are .craping in a sciamach
NewDeanRutli Wilson Calls South 'Home
campus tins f;ll who has been wi lcomed in a special way and
Dntveraity of Pennsylvania, Mi.v
wlabed a euooeeaful year la our new
n N taaletant Professor of . Mis. Mary Kemble, received a US. degree in Public School I I.I' I ..III. F ,1 V I Manaf 1 eId state J' septdne Bailey, assistant Head Rat in '56, Sophomore Taaohen ( allege, and a %LB. degree profoeeOj Ol Music, will piesent an Pat llauch. ■ii IfU at the Univer- II.i.i recital in Jarman Mall next The rules ol ral daj I I sity i,f Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kemble lay at 8 p.m. I All freshmen an to be hi the has been a member of the faculty The program will begin with leat t, no Hatui daj II. . Ding, at tba University of Maryland for trich Buxtehude'a "Prelude, I i! Yon must maki fillet n minute the past nine years and Chaconne" and the chorale: inent.N with Bophon 1 I HI God, 1 Ne'e. Will Turn Me " must have at ll J' ha P. Kennedy BP 1 in A M-\ John P. K inedy, Ins' polntmenta an to ba "n S'c .1 bis B.A. and Minor" by Bach Vivaldi Next on Friday You mu I have tba program *.n be Claude Louis M.A. di D'Aquin's "Variations On Noel" and where dilate fellow ma until * "" p n em "Top and Bottom of Hie Trumpet :i No freahnv n can retui n to bat ployed jointly with Hampden Sydney by Lou! :ix,in toi anything i ks. will also baai i Continued on page 4) I i bus l.ixleuijks Pi anch Ch da i n B Minor" and th" Cl Dt .1 bttl M I.odewijk i suing". The | placing M Prol >ai «■ oi .wii be eonoludi d with the i I'h.D. degree >i Mi i tagnlileant i" y. and Fui;v ;n (i trom the D f Leiden. Hi Thoma C. B pn .dent.
Dean of Women. Ru'h Will i Wiis i not a "(real man" • lent either, having Just served as of Women at Alabamn Pob tectonic Institute, nor is aba new tO a teacln \ (01 aha graduated from Slippery Rock
Data Teaehera' CoDega In Penn.
■ha is til?in*; tiie position left vacant by the resignation of Dean Ruth
(ii avee who retired last spring after niii" yeais of service to L >ng-
a
(i MI-seii i•'.".iiiiiM Team Except for "missing a football
11 ^ m" the new dean Ii Into In women's colleges and is "glad
thai Hampden-dydni \
by so
our gnls can have seme social life " i Wilson baa I 1 I '■ I d v 1' 11 • arutj an pted and Ii quickly beOonlni accustomed to lif° at Ljng-
Va. Banker To Speak For Fall Convocation
weod "In tin few weeks I've been here I couldn't have asked for a friendlier atmosphere than the I M lfl Which I find myself. The townspeople, faculty, and students have all united to make me feel that I am already a part of Longwood and I am looking forward to one of the happiest years I've ever had." Longwood girls expressed mutual sentiments last week when the student body presented the new dean with roses and a welcoming serenade in front of her home. Taught English Miss Wilson has already had a
Bailey To Perform At Recital Tuesday
Kilobit-
l!.i
i
eeum at The Hague
NEW DEAN, Ruth B. Wilson, finds one thing missing—a foatball team.
since 1941 William A. Noble i tructor in H
Science, Mr. William A
A
; .
of the Bank ol Virginia, will ba
the guest speak': tea thi tall vocation to ty ■■:" I anorrow at. Church m Annapolis. Md , Where l p, m in Jarman H isball will add she was organist ami Cno idi m for tin I body, ; proThg organist holds the Ma — ilty. urce from the Peabody Music for tie BOI 0 will Ba and the Bachelor of Science degree be furnlahad bj y Hoiiey. aaalatant professor ol muthe John Hopkins Unl\' and has I id subse- sic who will play the 0 quently at the Union 'I theological James K IfcComba, professor of mu Ic, who will sing. .nary in New York. St
Noble Unlv of Oeorgla, where bi well-rounded career In the educa- | personnel work. She had this idea tant since tlon field. After 12 years of teaching ' from college days when she "en- been a gradu , English and other subjects In Junior I Joyed being and working with high and elementary schools in'people." Obtaining an assistantshlp I a BA degree from Emory UnlverPennsylvanla, during which time | award at Syracuse University, she'sity and a M. A. degree from the she studied at the University of took part in the personnel training ! UnlveriIty ol i Pittsburgh for a master of letters I program there where the most lm-| Edgar F. MfflweM In Bdgai I Stillwell, Ass, degree, she decided to do student (Continued on page 4)
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957
Page 2
To the Student liody:
CAMPOS C0/1EDY««*«—-
May I lake this opportunity to express to each of you my deepest appreciation for the cordial and sincere welcome you have extended to me. In a little less than three weeks you have made me feel nni glad that I came I"
By ERNESTINE STOLTZ
Longwood.
Last Thursday nighl your special welcome meant more to me than I can say. I shall never forget the Bight of you standing there, the lovely sounds of your voices, the beautiful words to "my" SOng, and the roses that Frances presented to me from you. Ami BO i" you from me my thanks, my love, and a prayer that the Lord will bless and guide each of us as we begin ihi- year together. Ruth li. Wilson. Dean of Women
Editor's Note Although I had the job of appointing B new staff last March when I became new editor, the new school year again presents the matter of adding to our staff. Today's issue shows the work of many old and new students here. I would like to express my most sincere appreciation for the tremendous response I have received from you new Freshmen and transfer students, as well as other students. The Interest you have shown in working for this publica"There's a man In my tion has indeed been new inspiration to me. I appreciate the many meetings you have attended in separate groups in order to have discussions concerning your experience Letter To The Editor and your interest in becoming a member of this newspaper's staff. The complete staff will be listed in the next week's issue. After this period, I will hold discussion classes at When the Fresiimen of Longwood convenient times in The Rotunda office for the benefit of College first enter these halls of ivy, those who would like to gain some experience in the var- jthey immediately hear the upper;classmen (especially the Sophoious fields of journalism this publication has to offer. mores < whispering mysterious words. They see knowing glances ; exchanged, and they begin to won1 der what the secret is. The con, versations grow louder and "Rat Day" reaches the ears of the Frosh A last night home, a packed car. a girl in white before IA cruel laugh is heard, and the a building with endless windows starring down, a fulj week Freshmen realize that the "Rat" means them. of new faces and meetings and you're a Frosh. As the days pass, a night comes September 15 will remain a memorable day for those entering the LongW I halls of ivy as well as those who into being when the Rats begin their seemingly endless task of wearing were already waiting In the halls of ivy. Those entering ' little caps which makes their newwere starry eyed Freshmen and transfer students. Those ness even more conspicuous. The waiting to greet them included orientation leaders, mem- Rats acquire a feeling of the bers of Student Council, and the YWCA Cabinet and Com- doomed, and they begin to dread mission. While mother and daughter ventured up the stairs their day—Rat Day! to locate a room number and the recognizable face of a Itat Day is a tradition here at new roommate seen in a recent photo, faithful father Longwood. It is a day in which the awaited his turn at the end of an endless stream of cars, Freshman Class and the "mighty" all containing new Teddy bears which protruded from club | Sophomore Class become very I closely united. New acquaintances sandwich type cars. Those helping conduct the orientation program re- j are made and cherished in a somejwhat unusual manner, but these acturned to Longwood earlier to make plans for the busy ' quaintances are lasting ones. The week ahead which would bring a large number of new ' trials are many but not impossible. students to our campus. Holding most of the responsibility If a Rat should ask me how to for the orientation program was SGA vice-president Lucia | approach this day, I would tell her Hart. Miss Virginia Bedford served as the faculty member to be a good sport. She would have to keep this thing in mind—that the in charge Of orientation. The significant fact about their first week here is that Sophomores are really human, and Freshmen and new students learned about Longwood not cruel monsters at heart. I would through the guidance of orientation leaders who were as- tell her to obey the odd commands grim with a very serious expression signed to small groups. This method of students teaching on her face, and to remember that new students is indeed to be commended. It is in part ] Rat Day will be a favorite memory due to this carefully planned orientation week conducted I after it is all over. Above all, I directly by the students for the students that each student would tell her that a wrong attifeels a personal welcome, that a friendly atmosphere de- : tude (a know-it-alli would gain her velops immediately, and that our student body feels the no respect from either her classbeginning growth of a unity which has become a tradition mates or the upperclassmen. And so, lowly Rats, your day is hen . fast approaching. Try to capture To Lucia Hart who beaded orientation week, to SGA the happy, but wondering, feeling of president Frances Patton who shared in the program, to it It's Just for one day you know, Annette (rain who directed YWCA activities, and to all but your attitude during this day those other leaders who helped to make the program a suc- will be a part of your future happicess not only for a week but lor the years ahead—sincere ness here at Longwood. so I say again—be a good sport! thanks for a job well done! A Sophomore
Rat Day
A Fine Orientation Program Students!
By LIZ MOSTEI.LER Mo one questions the value of a good roommate at college, however it maj seem possible that there is over generoaitj in the roommating situation this year. This situation may be new to many students, but it is a very common problem on many campus,-;. Th,. regular enrollment at present is 886, as compared t<> ssi last fall. By classes, there an 320 freshmen, :tl less than last year; 260 sophomores, T, more than last year; 187 juniors, 45 more than last year; ami 128 seniors, f, more than last year. In hjs welcon ech to th. new 'students. Dr. Francis (1. Lankford, Jr., gave the promise that one year
the necessity of overcrowding rooms. According to Dr. Lankford, the fresiimen this year represent three out of every five that desired to come to i .,.,,,
i
i
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■•
ii
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Wij ,-.|r.,tl- muni i'e uuiimi n i.oiiKw'ood assumes its role in meeting the educational needs of the large number of students who are applying each year for admission. The co-operation of the entire student body la very much needed at this time, and your help and understanding
will be greatlj appreciated.
room! Lock the doors!"
Lost Chords By JO ANN FIVEL Strains of music float out across the campus of Longwood from every direction. College girls are definitely interested in music. All one has to do is to listen to know this. Let us 1 listen in on some of the rooms around L. C. Frosh Take "CoolOver in Ruffner a Freshman is listening to Elvis, Pat Boone. and Tommy Sands. It doesn't make ; much difference whether you play "Teddy Bear" or "Bernardlne." Just so long as it is by one of these "real cool cats." The "high and mighty" Sophomores will probably be spending most of their time trying to think of a new tune to which the Frosh can sing "Red and White." Meanwhile their favorite records by Harry Belafonte will be getting quite a work-out. Some girl on first floor may Just love "Mobile." That music major on third floor will probably be listening to Beethoven's "Fifth." Meanwhile over in Junior building, Montavanl may be the latest vogue. Girls go around humming the tune of some love song while through their minds run the thoughts of that boy they would love to date next Saturday night. The modern dance student Is probably running her suite mates crazy while she creates to "The Quiet City" by Aaron Copland. In Senior dorm you would probably find a student teacher listening to "Old MiicDonald Had a Farm" in preparation for her first grade class tomorrow. When June rolls around all of Senior will be humming "Alma Mater". AH year long strains of the "Wedding March" run through the thoughts and dreams of Seniors. If you still don't believe that Longwood girls like music, let me take you to the Rotunda for one of our famous sings. Many nights during the year our girls get together to sing all our favorites. How many
Books In Our College Library
Overcrowded Conditions
'A Loaf of Bread,.. A Jug of Wine..'
With another new session of school ahead, the college library has added many new books to its shelves. Among them are the books given below: 1. By Love I'osM'HtH'd was written by James Gould Cozzens, the Pulitzer Prize winning author. The book is about forty-nine hours in the life of a respected and very small town lawyer. The "New York TiBMS" book review says that Cozzens has written something rare in fiction, 'a long, rich complicated novel—not so much about love as against it." "Newsweek" labels us' first novel in nine years as "rich, complicated and majestic." 2. April I.ady by Georgette Heyer is a gay. romantic novel about love >and the complications it brings to persons of title in London a hundred and fifty years ago. The I book provides delightful, light readling with Nell Cardoss as the irresistible heroine whom nobody could 'allow out of sight. Heyer's other j novels arcKpring Mutlin and The Tall Oatt. 3 With Below the Salt, the master iif the popular historical romance, | Thomas B. Costaln delivers another
Grade A box-office performance in this swashbuckling recreation of the events that led King John to sign the Magna Charta in June of 1225 4. The Moon by Night gives another swift moving novel of adventure and suspense, according to the "New York Tribune" Book Review. Written by Jay Parker, the book captures the beauty of the South African welds. Alice Lang came to South Africa to meet and marry a man whose letters had won her. However before she met him she found herself falling in love with his brother who came to meet her. 5. Queen of France by Andre Castelot is an intimate, almost keyhole narrative portrait which follows the melancholy career of Marie Antoinette from her marriage at fourteen to her death at the age of thirtyeight. 6. Twilight for the Gods, by Earnest Gann. author of The High and the Mighty, tells of the last voyage of an old sailing ship. Impending disaster forces her captain, her crew, and her passengers to fight for thai.- lives. It is not a sea story It is lrstead, a story of people and their struggle for survival against odd* which are both spiritual and phyiickl.
I wood's Theta Chi pin really looks [good on Shirley Saunders. . . Greetings. Peoples! It's mighty , Another Sigma Chi pin "lat of Bill good to see all you gals again after is sure to be playing iier latest a few months vacation. (The new be they Boone, Belafonte, faces look good too.i I hope you all | records, or Be.'thoven. had a good summer. We surely did. I worked most of the time, except i Bunch is being flashed around by for one terrific weekend to the wes- ; Bobby Daniels, and Betty Jo Cooke lhas a Sigma Chi pin next to her tern part of the state. . . Thanks for all the cards and heart- that of Bobby Carter. (These letters I received keeping me posted are all Hnipden-Sydney boys, tooli on summer social events, Let's take Johnny Hogg, a Phi Gamma from Yale has pinned Mary Ellen Moore. a look at the list, ok? Good goin'. Mem. . . Mary Linda Hear Them Bells? League serins quite pleased over • Bruce Robinson's pin Bruce is a First of all. wedding bells chimed Roaaoka C man . . . Ruth Zich has in June for Mary Kay West Carr. made a good choice by choosing We understand Bill is in the Army, Lynchbura college's Jerry Hill for but maybe it won't be too long be- S pin-matt-, and Gail Hitchens has fore he'll be home. Mary Kay. a good lookiBfl pin from Lee RayMrs. Spencer Hamrtck 'we know Rold—a Newport News Apprentice her as Ann Harti was also a Junp School man. bride. Congratulations, Ann. FLASH Hot news—right off the Pardon, It Slipped press! Van Thacker was married In checking the LOST and Found Monday afternoon at 5:00 in St John's Episcopal Church in Lynch- department, we find: LOST—one bu:g to Mr. Hal Blackwood. Hal is "true-love." If found, please return a Hampden-Sydney graduate, now to Anne Keziah. CH 64, or turn him stationed at Ft. Bragg. We hear in at the Home Office. NO, on the they are honeymooning in New other hand. Just keep him. . . Liz Mosteller is on the loose againl York. UMMMM Boy! Love that freedom. Sparklers No Less Peggy "Friend" Harris has changed her fraternity affiliations at Diamonds have really been flash- H-S from P1KA to SX. . . Carol nig around here. Sklppy Newborn Manley has a train ticket to Sparhas slipped a "sparkler" on Jane tanburg, S. C. Could It be because Kell's left hand. I don't which is of a certain Wofford Terrier, Carol? glowing the most—Jane or the ring. Looks as though Delia Higglns has We hear Ann Presson is making taken a big interest in William and wedding plans. She is engaged to Mary all of a sudden Wonder why? Don Davis, a graduate of Randolph- Aren't you glad you went to the Macon, who Is now attending Duke beach, Delia? University. That PiKA pledge pin Joan Lee Ruth Raney popped In with a wears surely does look familiar. . . ROCK from Pete Cowan These My goodness Cass. where did you Air Force boys always seem to pull get those Annapolis pj's? ? ? Mo through. Franklin surely was happy over the Joyce Sedivy has hooked her Tech outcome of the Duke game. Ho, Ho, Gobbler, Mason Hutcheson. . . Betty Mo. B Barnett Is sporting a ring from MIGHTY glad to see June Lee Bud Redmon, a Ferrum man, and back in the Theta Chi house. Wise Mary Lee Dean acquired a diamond choice, June. Parky didn't show her from Willie Bolsseau over the sum- emotions over the results of the mer months. H-S game last weekend. Could she be losing interest?? Goodness!!!!! Pins Will Come Oooops—here's some last minute I thought the old saying went "In news that almost got left out. We the S P R I N G a young girl's hear Shirley Smith is engaged to fancy turns to thoughts of love, but Earl Jones, and that Anna Gharcheck all these FALL pins float- zarian has a diamond that will put ing around. your eyes out. Peggy Blevins also Jacky Harper is sporting Max has a good looking "sparkler" purMeadow's KA pin . . John Har- chased by one Randy Brightwell Jo Anne Parsons Is engaged to time8 have we sung ourselves Johnny Terrell, a R.P.I, man. hoarse with "Mary Margaret Katherlne Key's heart Is all Truman" or "We Had Some "keyed" up over Joe Wood's PIKA Chickens"? All of this beautiful pin Keep up the good work, Kathsinging leads girls to the college erlne. choir. Annapolis rolled out the welcome Just go to Jarman any Monday mat last weekend for Ellen Callaor Wednesday at four o'clock and way. Sarah Hackworth. Sally Tilson. listen to the sounds emitting from Annie Lee Young and Betty Griggs. the band room. Singing in the choir VMI's parties were enjoyed by takes a lot of work, but there is fun Linda Moore, Edith Darden, Betty too. Just think, at Christmas you Harrell and Hannah White. may get to sing with the handsome U.Va said HELLO to Peggy Dlckfellows from U. Va.l erson, Liz Mosteller and Mary To mention one last sign of music j Strickland, while Lynchburg C. welon campus we must remain in Jar- comed Sheila Gallaway and Pat man Hall. One of the most popular' O'Neal. rooms over there Is the record II- j Rountree met Herb after the brary. Here students who wish to I Hampden - Sydney, Emory - Henry borrow records belonging to the' game. We hear he played a mighty school may do so. Although clrcu-! good game, too. latlon is very good, it is certain Goodness—I'm Just about newsed that Dr. Molnar would not mind if out for this go 'round, but tune in a few hundred more of you came again next week for another story over to visit this little room. in the trials and tribulations in the Music is certainly a part of life love-lives of the Longwood ladies. here at L.C. Just you listen next (Goodnight Jagerino, wherever you time you go to visit a friend. She are. i
The Rotunda ELLA V. CARTER Editor-in-Chief Linda Doles Managing Editor Norma Jenrett Business Manager Bet McLoughlin News Editor Judy Eckstrom Feature Editor Patsy Powell. Ann Keziah Sporta Editors Vlrllnda Joyner Desk Editor Elaine Weddle. Pat Wilmoth Photography Nan Brimmer, Mellnda Franklin Art Owen Melton Circulation Manager Ann Hill Advertising Manager Orace Bowles Office Manager Dr. James Wellard Faculty Advisor Published weekly by the students of Longwood College. Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc. Printed by The Farmvllle Herald. Office Box 168, Longwood College, Farmvllle. Va. Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press Association. Unsigned editorials written by the editor.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957
Page 3
Hockey Season Opens Friday As Varsity Team Meets Roanoke College A. A. Demonstration Tomorrow; Awarding of Blazers To Highlight Activities Student* to Watch Sportsmen's Skills
Varsity Team Chosen For '57 Season; Dowdy Serves As Longwood Manager
It was back to the field for Long- color cup c i in addition to By CBI8 KAMKN wood's hockey players as approxiti i W i Taj Freshmen — tomorrow you get mately forty girls began praotiei lor, a Junloi from Q etna, and Jean your lirsi official look ;it Longwood Monday, September 23, in bopM oi O'Connell, a i o p M o m o r e, from sports. The Athletic Association being chosen to play varsty hockey Spring leld clau Demonstration, which is held yearly this year. hockey play to acquaint all new students with The first game gels underway toll the various sports activities offered i-'n -in:-, n and . ddltlonal F. iilay when Loni;wood meets Roa- playi ra will be added to the team hen at Longwood. will be prenoke. Miiicii tomorrow at 4 p.m. it wul at > later data After a week of practice and exhibegin in the gym with the in'.roMarga el has been on " bition of playing ability, the varsity il ICtli n of the new A. A. Council and hockey team emerged. Chosen for hockej team i ■ thn ■in mtotra for this coming year. twlda the position o rl [hi halfback. the 1957-58 squad to play in the five Following all introductions, the This season will in the second for punea of the current season are: Willie Taylor, who Bees action as program will get under way with a v Andrews, Pat Campbell. five to ten minute demonstration of Gayle Cunningham, Josle Curry, right rollback. Jean O'Connell, ceniktllfl in all sports by various stuDelo Dove, Margaret Dowdy, Mate ter halfback, will t> pi i i toi her inits The gym will be the scene season also All three girls Fadely. Sandy Fitzgerald. Nancy of displays in modern dance, basi ayateal aducatli n n n George. Kitty Harris. Louise Heier. ketball and volleyball. Lon n iis varsity record lasl DJIIS Keeling, Mary Lou M Upon the completion of these acyear .-i' od al threi win . one loss. Anne Palmer, Nancy Richardson. tmtie.s. ipoeUtora will move to the JoAnn Sloop. Barbara Staton. Willie and one tie. Tin.- year should prove pool where swimming skills will be Taylor. Linda Vess, Jackie Waller. even more KM I I than lasl The exhibited. Then it's off to the tennis Annie V. Weaver, Claudia Whipple Athietie Assoi ha un ed thai courts for the next scheduled disand Carol Wolfe. the studenl body support the blue play which will be the demonstraMargaret Dowdy, manager of the and white tram, and cheer them on tion of singles and doubles In tennis, j varsity squad, is a Senior from Alta- to victory. The A.A. field will be the fourth; Camera Artiat The schedule for the US' scene of activity. Here all field Will II TAYLOR, class manager; Margaret Dow dv, varsity manager; and Jean O'Connell, also class Vista. ; Hockey, a favorite sport at Long- season is as follow) sports, which Include hockey, wisin ■ n.i■ IT practice for the hockey season which will open Friday in Salem with Roanoke College. wood College, provides class and ket. softball and archery, will be The schedule far the -1957-58 presented. season Is as follow Kazers To Be Awarded October 4—Roanoke There After the climax of all sports 'October 11 Norfolk I.Vv. Hire n f demonstrations, a long twaltad October 15 Wil. & Mary .... Mere ceremony wall take place. This will ticipation in sports. The blue blazer There be the awarding of the white and follows close behind in its imporBy DELO DOVE (remain closely guarded in our If you would like first hand infor- I October 26 Mail; on blue blazers conferred upon those tance with 20 needed points. It is The mileage meter clicked duti-1 rninds. mation on any phase of this trip ! November 2S Weathampton seniors who have excelled In ath- given to the outstanding athletes of fully with no awareness of time or i NiBnt to*"1** us huddled around the you may contact any girl fitting this Here letic.-, during their college years. the college. purpose. The tires continued in their "replace of the main lodge, where description: one black eye and-or 1 liisr wiM.len jackets have come to Thn aronrt final* of the Athletic monotonous pattern as miles of as-' we were introduced to our many, one tooth missing, three to f i v e me giana inaie oi uie """""•.., ,. ,., .__ |rna„ho« u/o (n»nri thai thov cumd h...<«,c „„ .i,„ !„». i„„ «... . be one of the many cherished traphalt passed. .beneath their surface.' coaches. We found that they seemed biulses on the left leg, five to seven ditions of Longwood College They I Association program will win be oe the me ^ atmosphere was unmistakably' l° know all that there was to know on the right leg. can explain the are either white or blue, and are | yearly A.A. picnic. It will be held collegiate. Insignia of every size'ab°ut tne game, and they skillfully meaning of "Charley Horse", looks awarded to seniors recommended by , outside the Home Economics Build- ,an(j coj0|. ^^^ past*d on suitcases. triei1 to pass this knowledge on to like a human dynamo at hockey the Physical Education department, ing, weather permitting, and Inside baKS, hats and chests. The day was!us- English accents were plentiful.: practice each afternoon, can prowho have earned a certain number the Main "rec" in case of bad Friday; the weather, fair; the di-and the range of skill among the nonuce R-R-R-Run correctly rolling WED., TIIIRS. OCT. 2-3 of quality points during four years weather rection, north; the destination, 'group was quite astonishing. In- the R. and can honestly say that it mil in i FEATURE hockey camp. J eluded were those in the beginning was one of the most interesting ex ONIM.SCOPE After being entertained by several I »|»W. hW school students, college periences she has known. ■ students, professional players, a _. , .. . , , . .. The followlng irls sholll TONY CURTIS @fi of the Welsh touring team.: , * <l « seemed to offer no w?lcome, the member and an Ail-American wing. All were closely into the aforementioned desMARISA PAVAN i Longwood College hockey team enheaded for the fifth. By AWE KEZIAII Caro1 Wolfe GILBERT ROLAND T MTVa^eleT Tworces^ ' An»le V. 'more about hockey. i Weaver. Nancy Richardson. Louise fer^'nether0 17 after T«K|»* Exhibition games proved to be Heier, "Delo" Dove, Gayle CunningMIDNIGHT STOR ,0 a bi ad CioS y C,,t grCen ,ieldS gave ,he ' •,; of^bse^ce" anri ,m,s, s-v cr-Ptlon *"•« * *** " * •w CWKN . no a, cam*. WWNIIN* uiMiir ,, s ,ee to t'r^ck "hope you ah vantage as the Keydets battled Holy impression of rest and peace. This both informative and enjoyable as ham Sand Pl|2gtfraldi WiIhe Tay. * and w.l ■ lov MiHir.h.s colum a C"""' rugged football forces to a impression lasted approximately the professionals gave us a picture lor Jackle Wallcr of hockey at its best. Competing ' ' Mary Lou Mor21 much J" I eiJoy wr HIM Now "2' tie. V.M.I, threatened to win forty-five minutes, spent In unpackwith these more experienced women gan, Carol Vick. Pat Campbell, ln ' «* "«»» seconds' but the clock ing our clolhes and Choos,nB ** made us somewhat envious of their. "Beedee" Staton, Linda Vess. Nancy a Jll\ *JI"the resulte « halted their march on the Holy ■ and toothbrush holders. At the sound of this weeks State football games. skill, stamina, and especially their Andrews. Jean O'Connell. Claudia Perhaps the most important game Cross 12-yard line to prevent the of a bell the impression passed. speed. A constant whisper was. Whipple, Josle Curry, and Doris victory I Cab doors opened and out came Of the weekend took place in Morblue, black, green, red. or white "Gee, I wish I could run like that." Kesling, gantowu. West Virginia, where the Navv struck another blow ln its clad girls with matching hockey As expected there were the usual ] Why don't you try hockey camp powerful West Virginia Moun- campaign for the eastern cham- sticks. Our week at hockey camp aches, pains and Inclement weather, next year? taineers blanked the Virginia Tech j pionship and climaxed their homewas now in full swing. but most of these were soon forGobblers in. in a Southern Con-!coming activities by bombarding gotten. A finer looking more enerference battle. Tech Just couldn't William and Mary. 33-6. This was Challenged By Others getic group could not be found than seem to get rolling and the Mounties the Middies second straight onethat which sported the Longwood | Prom ten to twelve o'clock each turned a poor punt and fumble sided victory and the game ran the College emblem on the field. into scoring weapons as they racked; W and M winless streak to 15 morning, we were instructed in the up their 22 league victory. The straight games. techniques of the game and super- New friends, new skills, and a Mounties have won lour Southern University of Virginia felt the vised ln actual play, while after- renewed interest accompanied each I YOUR COMMUNITY CENTFR | Conference championships and ap- mighty blow of Duke's pigskin noons offered lacrosse for a brave team on the long way home. powarhOUM Saturday, as the Blue few and hockey for the entire FRI., BAT. <>( I. 1-8 IN FARMVILLC,YA. Devils stomped the Cavaliers. 40-0 group. We challenged other colleges, uonti.i: HAH RE The Cavaliers played the Blue but the results of each game will WEIL. TIIIRS. OCT. 2-3 Devils a fairly even first quarter. Compliments The Longwood College hockey Paramount praaanla but crumbled in the second period Judy Holderman. tennis man- j Sam will again see tournament of when Duke broke loose for a three ager, has announced that those | play as they compete with other touchdown lead. interested in participating in 1 schools from this area in the annual' SOUTHSIDE SUNDRY Virginians Tie Score Western Maryland intercepted a tennis doubles play may .sum lidewatei Hoe key Tournament, beA MGM ,(.011 MCIUKF Randolph-Macon pass on their goal the list on the Athletic Associ- ing held In Richmond, November line in the last minutes of the Rame ation bulletin board this week. 2-3. *a>amilaaft<4KMa,kc !*.,..,■■ Doubles mutches will begin Players who demonstrate skill to hold the Virginians to a 20-20 tie HiXIS SMITH-DAMN McGAVM October 7, as the green and FREE COPY! and outstanding ability ln hockey in a Mason-Dixon Conference tilt — and COTJKE jEsm WALTER CATIETT Extra points again proved to be the whites and red and whites play during this tournament may be "Best Methods of Study" important thing for, had either team match skills to gain five points chosen to participate in the South(College Outline Series) Bookey Tournament being held toward the athletic color cup. been successful in all four I FRI.. SAT. OCT. 4-5 m Richmond on November 18. someone would have had a victory. By I WARNER And. last but certainly not least. ■i BROS. Barnes & Noble -•■•■•.. RON QFYHT Hampden-Sydney met Emory and IRIR ;. At Saturday night on the Bristol, WEYANOKE BOOK SHOP Tennessee field, and the Tigers Welcome— IHIililH*11*1"* II I RONALD »r i again victorious, defeating the 200 High Street Wtaps, 14-12. iSony, but this is all LONGWOOD STUDENTS Get Your Copy! the information I could find on this MU mm Dr. Schlegel's game.' WITH -HEEKfR High Bulk Orion
lir^^r.JYtS'SgbS; Aches, Pains, Fun, Friends Characterize Summer Camp shS ^L7n7 £m^Z As Hockey Players Acquire Skills In Pennsylvania Settinq
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"ACTION OF THE TIGER" —Prom the Book — By DR. JAMES WELLARD Longwood College Farmville, Va.
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II Is OCT. 7-U (iAUY COO! LAUREN BACALL "BRIGHT LEAF"
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957
Page 4
1957-1958 CALENDAR (Editor's Note: The following Is a schedule of events outlined through organization heads. Please note the time of UMM meeting! It Is hoped that this schedule will end some confusion which has taken place concerning these meetings. If there are any changes in times. pleas* contact the calendar chairman.' Date Time Organization every Mon. & Wed. 4:00 Choir every Mon. Baptist Student U. Council 5:00 every Mon. Wesley Foundation Council 5:00 1st Mon. 7:00 Northern Neck Club 1st & 3rd Mon. 7:00 A. A. Council 1st Mon. Monogram Club < after A. A.) 1st Mon. 5:00 Pan-He] Council every Mon. 7:00 an Staff 4th Mon. 7:00 Sectional Club 2nd Tues. 4:00 Spanish Club 1st & 3rd Tues. 7:00 Y. W. A. every Tues 5:00 Sororities every Tues. 7:00 Student Government 1st Tues. 4:00 French Club 2nd Tues. 7:00 F. B. L. A. 4 th Tues 7:00 Library Club every Wed. 7:00 Rotunda Staff 1st Wed. 7:00 Longwood Player* 1st Wed. 7:00 Pi Gamma Mu 2nd Wed. 7:00 Orchesis-buslness group 1st. 3rd & 4th Wed. 5:00 Y. W. C. A. Council 2nd Wed. 5:00 Kappa Delta PI 1 2nd Wed. Future Teachers of America 7:00 every Wed. 4:00 Orchesls-concert group every Wed. ■ 4:00 Colonnade Staff 1st Thurs. 7:00 PI Delta Epsilon 1st Thurs. Granddaughters Club 7:00 2nd Thurs. 5:00 House Council 2nd Thurs. 7:00 Alpha Kappa Gamma 7:00 2nd Thurs. H20 Club 3rd Thurs. 7:00 Alpha Psl Omega 3rd Thurs. Home Ec Club 7:00 3rd Thurs. 4:00 Beorc Eli Thorn every Thurs. 5:00 Baptist Choir every Thurs. 5:00 Methodist Choir . every Frl. Rec. Swim 4:00 called Cotillion Club called Ciass meetings Called meetings MUST be scheduled 24 hours In 'advance with the chfllrman of the calendar. Cass Connor Ch. 61. I
Church News
Longwood will send 2 delegates. Norma Jenrett and Bernard Warren to the Virginia World Trade Conference being held tomorrow at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke. Norma, a senior elementary education major from Portsmouth, will represent her government class. Bernard, a senior history major from Cumberland, will be representing his economics class.
By ROSE MARIE LAWRENCE Baptist Under the leadership of their new director. Miss Joan Spencer, the B. 8. U. students are anxiously looking foi-ward to A very successful year. The Executive Council attended a Pre-School Retreat September 13-15 to make forthcoming plans. The first main event In those plans Includes a Music Week to be observed October 6-12. Elaine Weddle. Choir Director, urges everyone to support and participate in the week's schedule of special music. Methodist Sunday, October fi, at 7 p.m., Virlinda Joyner and Clavert King will deputation training In the The following excerpts from the Fellowship room of the church. An Annual Register and Announcement hour of Christian fellowship will of the Farmville Female College, fnllilM now Longwood, for the session of The Wesley Foundation Choir will INMI should provide some enterpraottoc mi Oetober :t at 7 p.m. All taining reading, especially for the new rnarnhori win be welcome,! Freshmen who have been busy tryThe second coffee hour for Wesley ing to learn the rules in our Student Foundationers will be hold at 7 p.m. Handbook. on October 4 In the Fellowship Room Merle Redinger and Dick "Pupils should come provided Weingart will show slides and dis- with umbrellas and thick shoes for cuss their summer at a European walking, and will furnish their own towels and table napkins, which, work -camp with their clothing, should be marked conspicuously with the m in full. The laundry cannot be too suitable lor any articles not thus ma-ked. Napkin ring and Sliver ink to I I provided by each pupil for WILSON'S HOME & her own DM, ami spoon to UM ID AUTO SUPPLY her room " "Novels and promiscuous news 10 Top Tunas papers and pamphlets will not be received into the College without the Tammy i u of the President." in.in.i "Parent! should specify the epistoTedd] Beau lary correspondents ()f the pupils. it s Nol :,„ M,. ,,, s.iy kOd inform the President as to the Bye, n>e I Visits they may make anil the calls Thatl] He the [)«>■ they may receive It || rccom-
"Female College" Advises Students To Bring Napkins
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Dean Wilson (Continued from Dage 1) oortant part was serving as a student dean, living in residence with groups of girls." Miss Wilson received her M. Ed. degree and began work as Assistant Dean of Women it Alabama Polytechnic Institute In Auburn in 1948. To combine religious study with her personnel work she later re-entered the University of Pittsburgh to complete work on a doctor's degree in religious education. In 1955 she returned to the Job of assistant dean it Auburn where her main duties were freshmen counseling, student advisor, and Pan-Hel counselor. Impressed by Students The main difference Dean Wilson finds at Longwood compared with 'ier former school is In its size, Auburn having 8,200 students. She has been most impressed here with the "way the girls assume responsibility and plan things better than any girls I've worked with anywhere." She considers It "most unusual to have an orientation program planned and carried out entirely by students," and is pleased to note that "from freshmen reports and personal observation all has run smoothly and successfully." Born In Canada Miss Wilson, who was born In Winnipeg, Canada, and grew up in Pittsburgh, feels at home in the South after six years In Alabama, and has "every reason to believe I will enjoy Virginia very much also." She hopes to see more of the state, including Jamestown and Willlamsburg. especially since traveling is her favorite recreation. This past
Seventy-Eight Seniors Student Teaching h\ Farmville; Seventeen Take Part In Roanoke Schools' Experiment This fall Longwood has seventy- are living in private homes. "They i house. eight seniors doing student teaching are still considered students of I Othe:-s are: Nancy Richardson. in the Prince Edward county schools Longwood College and are under the» Elizabeth Ruckman. Jane Ruppert. and in Roanoke. regulations of the college." said Dr.'Jackie Sawyer, Eleanor 1. Turner, There are seventeen seniors tak- Earl Boggs, Dean of the College Bernard Warren, Annie Weaver, ing part In the Roanoke experiment. The girls taking part In this ex- Annie Mae Williams, Carol Wolfe, This Is the first off campus student periment are: Winifred Biddlecomb. and Carolyn Wilson. teaching experiment ever tried by Maxlne Crowder. Mary Holland. Longwood College. Jacquelyn Trader, Betty Spruhan, Roanoke Students Marjorie Winn. Alice Jo Maxie. The seventeen seniors arrived In Mary Anne Foster, and Linda GarriRoanoke on September 3, the open- son, all of whom are in secondary ing date of the Roanoke schools, to j education. begin their eight weeks of practice Others are Cornelia Anne Batte, An increase of 50 students over teaching. While In Roanoke they Carolyn Faye Garner, Jean Ander- last fall's enrollment at Longwood son, Shirley McNeal, Carolyn Kelly. brings the total to 885. The dormitories are uccomodating all but the summer she toured 7,000 miles in Weston Walker, and Eleanor lil day students included In the total. the Northwest and Canada, also Crowder In elementary education. Students hail from as far west as Return In November making her first visit back to WinniCalifornia and as far south as peg. An enthusiastic sightseer, Miss After eight weeks of practice Florida There are 84 of the 98 VirWilson was thrilled to climb Mt, teaching, they will return to the ginia countloe represented and 28 of Ranier in Washington and to ride campus on November to resume the 32 cities. There are also repreIn a chair lift at a ski resort In their studies Charles H. Patterson sentatives from 12 states, the Canal Banff. Is the general supervisor of the stu- Zone and Holland. Dean Wilson Is a member of Delta dent teachers who were assigned to Of the total 885 students heie this Kappa Gamma and Pi Lambda Rr.snoke. fall, 311 are freshmen. This count Theta, honorary education societies; is 16 less than the numbers last At Training School of the American Association of UniStudent teachers In the training- fall. Sophomore enrollment has inversity Women: and of the National school are: Mary Anne Barnett. creased 25 in number since last Association of Women Deans and year, while the Juniors report the Counselors. She served as treasurer Annette Craln, Suzanne Barr. Sarah largest Increase of 46 over the IMI if the Alabama Guidance Associa- Jester, Bonnie Paxson, Kathle-n class The seniors have the smallest tion, as a director of the A. P. I. O'Leary. Ann Rountree, Katherine count with an increase of only six. faculty club, and belonged to the Watson. Ellen Callaway. and Mary The freshman and transfer stuAlabama Association of Women Lee Teel. Others are: Judith Holderman dents entering school this fall total Deans and Counselors. She also 35 a,mo8t thpe Ume M ?I'U ' * " " many holds membership In the National M. onyean Warren. Barbara Pond! last t L'nrui iii*4ijiit.if.i..t jo., . spring'st* graduating class. and Sue Taylor, fifth grade: Pat Religious Education Association, the Although there are new faculty P.E.O and the United Lutheran Wllmoth and Judy Alexander, sixth n, e lbcrs grade: and Norma Jenrett and Ella , " replacing those that have Church. left Longwood the faculty has an in Carter, seventh grade. crease of only one over last year's ■pedal Fields number. Teaching in special fields in the Additional buildings are be inn contraining school are Sally Tilson and structed to accomodate the increasCarol Lash. Art; Vashtl Allen and ing number of students. Elizabeth Foster. Music: and ship. Individual tryouts are not re- Jeanne Vestal. Physical Education. quired. Rehearsals will be held each There are four seniors teaching at Monday and Thursday at 4 p.m. Worsham High School. They are Emily Atkinson, typing; Sarah (Continuea Trom Page 1) Hackworth, typing and shorthand; and Sally Tilson. Art 4 If you are on the infirmary • Continued from page 1) Thirty-two Longwood students are list, you must wear green and white Virginia for the past two years. doing practice teaching In twelve ribbons at all times. These ribbons John G. Grazianl fields of subject matter at the will be Issued to you before Friday Dr. John G. Graziani, replacing Farmville High School. They are as night. Dr. Ray A. Moore as College Phy- follows: Sue Amory, Nancy Baker. 5. No sophomore can make a sician, received his B.S degree from Eliza Buchanon, Joan Coakley, Mar- freshman late for class New York University and his M.D. Jorie Crismond, Mary Leigh Deane, 6. All freshmen must be on the from New York University College Peggy Dickerson. Margaret Dowdy, front lawn at 2 p.m. Saturday of Medicine. Nancy Drudge. Anne Garrett, 7. No freshman is to accept any Two other members added to Elaine Handy. Marjorie Harrison, appointments before Friday or durLongwood's staff this year are Mrs. Anita Heflin, Anne D. Hill. Emily ing breakfast or lunch Saturday. Elizabeth S. Jones, who received a Ii'by, Ann Jester, Carol King, Mary Good luck, freshmen, and rememB.S. degree from Longwood College, Jane McLaney. Barbara Parkinson, ber. you will be taking our place as Alumnae Secretary, and Mrs Patricia Patton, and Sarah Peve- next year. Alice M. Overton, College Hostess. Longwood also has two new informants: Miss Chantal Perrotte. Informant in French and Miss Elena Venos, Informant In Spanish. Miss Perrotte holds a degree from College Sophe, Paris, and Miss Venos is a graduate of the National University of Mexico.
Fall's Enrollment Shows Small Rise
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College Choir Members Announced For Year By Music Department Head
Newly selected members of this year's college choir were announced Saturday by Dr. John W. Molnar, head of the music department. After try outs were completed, a first rehearsal was held last Monday in Jar man Hall. Members In Soprano The members of the choir In Soprano I are Gay Vashtl Allen, Martha B. Carter. Gloria Dancy, Nancy Evans, Lyonel Faye Dula, Elizabeth A. Fentress, and Sandra Ferebee, Also In the soprano section are Martha Helms. Marilyn Howard, Margaret Henry. Shirley Saunders. Patsy Anne Scott, Joyce Sedlvy, JoAnn Sloop and Moonyean Warren. Singing In Alto Singing in Soprano are Alice Ashworth, Ann Barnes. Faye Dixon Garrett. Joan Dorsey, Joann Fivel. Jo Ann Garner i piano i. Sue Humphries, and Carolyn Lewis. Others in this soprano group include Margaret Moore, Karen Potts, Anne Presson. Marilyn Shaugnessy, Martha Gray Shirley. Doris Webster, Reba Westmoreland, and Elva Jane Wynne. Selected for Alto I are Adalr A very despondent gentleman Camp. Carolyn De Haven, Patricia climbed sedately into his limousine. Foster. Rosalyn Epps, Frances "Where to, sir?" asked his chafHarnsberger. D. Deane Hogge, Kay feur. Hudgins, Nancy C. Kelly. Page "Off a cliff. James. I'm commitSaunders. Beveiiye Joan Redmon, ting suicide." and Fay Salmon. Emily Frances Shelton, Natalie Carol Tudor. Edith Ward, and FOR STATIONERY Elaine Weddle are members of the Alto I. COSMETICS Students In Alto II will be S.ie Benton. Sue Blair. Judith HutchinAnd All Your son, Louise Johns. Demetria 8 Koumparakis, Dorothy Marshall, Winifred Dale Preddy. Shirley SUPPLIES Smith, Nancy Taylor, and Hannah White Ann Hart Hamiick, the choir OWEN & SANFORD president, will serve as a pianist also for the group. DRUG CO. The Longwood Chorus Is open to all persons interested in member-
uieniieii to parent* in lha vicinity DO! to encourage their daughters in BJ home oflener than once In school session." The calls of gentlemen who may three months Those DUpUl I ally do best who visit least during l» strangers to the President, and no) specified by the parents, are not red by the pupils unless authorized by letters of Introduction. From 4 o'clock to 5 p.m.. on Wed\s or Saturdays, is the most n nlant time (or the young ladles MARTIN The Jeweler i" receive calls." "Pupils will not be allowed to reWelcomes calls on the Sabbath; nor spend the night out o[ the college. YOU TO LONGWOOD unless under very extraordinary cirAND TO FARMVILLE cumetanees." Il (or the pupils Come in and Register Your should be directed to the care of the Preeidi Silver, Crystal and China "Inasmuch as the table of the ge is at all times furnished Patterns with uu abundance and variety of tood well prepared, pupils will not be allowed to receive boxes of tt by special permission "
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